Industrialcontortion

Comic tales of a group of good friends, 4 boys and 2 girls, during breaks in primary school.

Loonette the clown and her dolly Molly solve everyday problems while residing in the comfort of a large couch.

"If you ask me what I like I'd say I like fudge." yeah, this one stuck with me for a while.

Levar Burton introduces young viewers to illustrated readings of children's literature and explores their related subjects.

Art Attack is a British children's television series revolving around art hosted by Lloyd Warbey on Disney Junior.

The final years of Cheers were when all these characters got to shine, especially Rhea Perlman as Carla and Kelsey Grammer, who joined the cast full-time before spinning off into Frasier.

Its self-contained continuity was unlike almost every other animated sitcom, with events unfolding in both its first and second run on TV that fundamentally affected the viewer’s perception of earlier plot points.

I have absolutely no idea how this show managed to soldier on for 13 years through various specials and movies, but I can confirm that in the early 1990s, there were few things my grade school self enjoyed more than a big block of Rugrats on Nickelodeon.

The Drew Carey Show was a pretty classic example of your “everyman” sitcom, with a funnyman star who plays an average, unexceptional guy surrounded by a gaggle of goofy friends, a nemesis (the frightful Mimi) and a love interest who is three or four notches more attractive than he is (Christa Miller).

Its satire of both animated children’s TV shows and comic book superheroes came totally out of left field—the one similar parody from the time period I can think of is the occasional character “Really Really Big Man” from Rocko’s Modern Life. The Tick, though, was a full-time satirist, a possibly insane, blue man-child who possessed super strength but a lack of any common sense, and powerful abilities that literally increased or decreased depending on how “dramatic” his surroundings were.